davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
PEVFALIyG PLOT TO LEVY BLd CKyfAJ H.

PROVIDENCE, Juno 1SThe case OF Henry Gardiner. age
eighteen trick roller skater OF bad reputation against
Henry j. Steer. wealthy phlanthropist OF this city. for
900 damages coupled with scandalous charge called
In the Common Court day Gardiner declared that
he proceed further with the and said 1t
was plot backma between his lawyer Thomas
r. CosgrOve and himself 10 money OF Mr.. Steer Cos
grove was not court pleading sickness and Gardiner
he expected the case TO come 10 trial but wanted 10
rRhten into giving cash and letting the
case drop fellow frightened at Mr. Steers showing
wanted him
he siayed thinking OF t
confession OF the charges against the absent
LAWYER the court refused 10 give Judgement but postponed
d.c,s ,siont IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON. June l3.
BRITISH PoLITIcs.-Lord Harrington will stump the
spaldng District in the Conservative interest
No PRAYERS FOR DHULEEP SISGH-The priests OF the
Golden Temple at ArmstIr. In the Punla1h ceased 10
offer the customary prayer Dhuleep Singh when they
heard he was intriguing with Russia against England.
No Ftcur1No IN APauANIsrAN-In the House OF Lords
ths afternoon Vscount Cross Secretary OF State Tor In
da announced that Lord Duferin had teiegiapned On
June that there was fighting going on Afghahistan
C,prrpr OF s1Avrs-Zanzbar dispatches say that
slave dhow attacked the launch OF British naol-Ma'
and wounded an officer and fve men. The dnow was,
however by the force the launch and hc sa'cs
upon her, forty-three In number, were rescued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
THE COKE DRAWERS BUSY.
OVER THREE THOUSAND OVENS CHARGED
THE SYNDICATE PRACTICALLY BROKEN UP-wAlT-
E. ING FOR FUFL IN CHICAGO.
II N PHI To THY

rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
PITTsBURG, June I3.-The Pittsburg Coke Syndicate,
strictly speaking is organization Of the past
new Organization may be formed but yet no decisive
steps have been taken Complications after another
nave arisen; In fact, there are so many threaten
ing circumstances that the coke operators have
simply cast anchor until the storm Is past
One OF the leading members of the syndicate
speaking OF the situation this morning. said:
The vance in has been conceded by Of the
stary Of the Pig Iron %ssooiaon notified
us his morning that followed In the footsteps Of the
woua Keep their urDscss closed as they could not and
pay tho ton gsns T St . II be % ore
wo sond not 90 = and would simply 3w Their ovens f9
DO for one propose do all in TO have the syn
dcae resumed and do the best toward sustaining
ameeng Saturday and. discussing all these ques
lions came to Tie conclusion that would not be wise to
tako any action until there are further developments
Henry j. Phipps jr.. the new manager OF the II; @
FLICK CoRe company and John Wilker another Leading
,membcr OF the Carnegie firm, went this morning to the
coke regou Mr. Phipps said
our were about all in operation to-day The IT,
q frick Company controls about 100 The furnaces
and s OF Carnegie Co Will consume forty per cent OF the
Is also furnished with coke by the H. O. Fck Company Just
have attempted crush any one the his
tory ef oar firm Had the strike continued longer we
large werS. OeGn pro%ing mapy more men out OF
employment than there idle IN the coke and
iect stsfactOry We haye not broken faith with any
We were not connected with the syndicate.
Frek he OF se go Rolling
MILLS today confirming the report that they have resumed
soon as possible We won reopen works before
next week because 1t will take until thar time TO get suc
1000 tons use at the mill tons think. 4
they ;p 10 us st once can begin on Mondav We VIII
begn as soon s possible at any rate Tor this strike has
causei us serious loss"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
THE RACE ASSOCIATION TAX.

ALBANY June l3-ControIer Alfred c. Chaplin has issued
notices TO tho trcasurers various racing and driving
associations in the informing them that they are re
aured to make report department Of their gross
rcept, upon each race day during Upon these
gross receipts associations will have TO pay tax OF ave
It'll provisions OF the Ives POO
b which recently became law The so collected
viii form iuud which Will be annually distributed In prizes
the breeds OF CATTLE sheep ana horses at
the var ious county fairs throughout the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
oiyDRy1Es SLAYER HELD FOR MURDER

JACKSON Miss June 13At the conclusion OF District
Attorney Mllers argument In The OF Hamilton and
ohers charged with conspiracy and the murder OF Gam
BRILL Chancellor Peyton stated that Hamilton and Gu
banks we're not entitled bail Albrecht he bonded in
$1,000. Hardy and Figures Will be discharged
Hamtons friends are s,l firm in their opinions though
bomb has been burst In their midst Inc
Chancellor was requested by the defence TO direct
that Colonel Hamilton bo placed III the pept
tary instead OF the Jail The Chancellor stated that he
could not Interfere In the matter and u was ior Tue
Sheriff to decide. Colonel Hamilton was taken Dy inc
Sheriff 70 the JAIL whs re he was confined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
CONVICTION or BARCLAY PEAK.

MOUNT Holly N. j., June l3.-Nearly two hours were
occupicd by Judge Parker to-day in his charge to the
hry In tho Peak murder trial. The charge was salts
factory 70 the prosecution aud the defence There
was rush for the court house at o'clock when 'the
ringing OF the bell announced that the Jury had agreed
peak came IN and sat down With pale face he eyed the
urv The prisoner was unmoved. however rs he heard
the foreman give In the verdict OF murder n the nrst de-
gree Ills pao decpened, perhaps, but his eye was
steady and his lip did not culver judge farkef sau ne
wonlI adjourn the until Juno 20 when the counsel
for Barclny Peak would appear The people Slowly
snrged out and Barclay Peak WAS led Dack TO his CELL
Ills counsel will make motion for new trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
,vrvn.rrD Ry THE GULF Waters

Nrw-OnLEANs June 13 (Spocidil.-A fierce easterly
gale on the Cult of Mexico which began on SATURDAY,
AZ about noon has covered the lower coast OF TINS
State on the east bank OF the river .Dcween Point
in U.che and the Quarantine Station With salt water
distance of thirty miles long and from the river to
the Gull in width is several feet under water In
gale continues and the food is still rising. The area
inundated Il COZ cred with rico farms whose AVERAGE
production is twenty barrels to the Ii is feared
that the salt water will the entiIe crop. AT any
ate the loss will be heavy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
pKAYIyG TO BE RELIEVED OF THEIR Ills

PIrrsBunG. June i3 tspeciaD. The feast day OF ST.
Anthony Of Padua is great day on Troy Hill' Allie
gheny. For years the Church of the Holy Name OF
which the Rev. Mr. Mollngcr has boen pastor for more
than twenty years has been tho Mecca for tile aicted
OF all denominations For several days nun
DIRE Is OF tho afflicted have been arriving for he pnr
nose OF appealing the saint 10 relieve then OF thclf Ills
Ii is estimated that between 5000 and 1000 persons
were present for high to-day. AT o'clock yespers
and be held IN the private chapel 0I Fater
Molingcr, which was built by him at cost OF $oo,ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
TELEGR4PHIC NOTES.
p1tcpIM SOCIETY ELECTION.


u, vuo,rru Mass June l3-At meeting of the Pngriin
socey TO day ohm Long ot Iiinghan was chosen pIes
aont a. nIacs of J. henry Sckney, of Baltimore resigned
Nh sti,kusy was elected vcopresiient and MT william
nigc M Plymouth WIS ado to the Board OF Trustees
YELLOW FEVER AT KEY WEST.
Ery WPsr fla June J.There have be en- two new cases
yellow Yesterday anu one patient mas psou Viz
charged from the hospital
STABBED BY A YOUNG GERMAN.
pRoyIpESCk June i3Ienry Thornton age slghteen sen
NJ the manager OF Aliens Print Works was stabbed az ioSU
m Yesterday road on the outskirts 0, Tue CIV ur
fo.en ~ (haycr German and VIII proDaby die. OnaycH
soys that th, slubblug was done In self detenea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
srpn nv C0yyECrTCUr WOMAN.

cuIc,oo June I3-Harriet W. Allyn has sued Tie
town OF Oregon Ogle County, In the Uhteu st"e' u"
cu,t Court The plaintiff is said to be Connecticut
i,,a,ro sbe owns forty 81, 900 bonds drawing inter-
.t AZ per cent, issued by town OF Oregon to tho
oele and Carroll County Railroad Company IN lsoo
Rorh the interest and principal OF these bonds rohia
unnald she AYERS, aud the sum now amounts 10 sVhe
fling ike s75 900 which she asks the court 10 coeu
n tx sad that Mrs Ayns demand VIII DahHruP' 'no IL"
,Ie town OF oregon II she obtains Judgment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
Az IRON AND STEEL ooMPAYY ~ TROUBLE

AN IRON AND STkbH UVHFA'I ~ I1'0 17I''''
PHILADELPHIA June 13 (Specab.-The Crozler iron
and Steel Company has made an assignment TOT the pene
nc OF It's creditors Tho preferred creditors amount 10
s27s 600 and the assignment was made it 5 stated for
the adjustment Of gal difficulties among whichs
n claim OF $4,000 Tho works arc located at Roanoke
cncster Rolling mills in this state who Ia rated at from
- 900 O FL nOOO 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
SOPHOMORE DEoLAMIrIoys ArRO0HEsrER

SOPHOMORE DECLARATIONS ATROCHESTER
ROCHESTER, June I3 (Specidi).-Ihe commencement OF
the University OF Rochester practically began Tonight
when the best scholars In tho sophomore class gave
,ama,,ons for the Dewey prize medals The exercises
ware held in the First Baptist Church and attracted
largo audience The speakers were j. l. Adler H. Is.
Cnace X. r. shedd. W. A. shedd and H. strons, o. @ Ss
civ: j C. Chaplin Dubuque, Iowa; W. T. Kayhohu' Nor'
.r,1h cnnn and W IL flill, West Barre, w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
CRIMEsAND CASUALTIES-BYTE TELEGRAPH
ARRESTED FOR swINDLING.

BOSTON, June l3.-UoorEo c. Hieck arrested this
morning by Dusan IL claimed that lac inserted
In the local papers asking Tor men
into partnership IN lucrative islncss
Among the victims Arei NJ. Holton who nvesol 5000
In scheme; Robert owens. who put $500 IN q
publishing sprse L. @. LanOuoax, who paid $500 10
be- clerk business H. L. MITCHELL who n
vested al 80 In tLe toilet article inc.
SHOT BY TWO LITTLE RUFFfANs.
CHICAGO. June lJ.George seam and Percy Field were
rifle In rOnt OF their homo yesterday when
Arthur Moon ncwsboy, came along crying his papers
riemcn That shot al this boy wonld
be lots fu Percy bullet the packet oi papors
The newsboy droppe his papers IL Georges turn and
he nre rhe stOppe abruptly and then sank IN
bral on Policemen attracted " the Shooting
found the newsboy suffering with wouhu ia his
gtt thigh. The two gunnets He'd.
TRYING TO SHOOT A PROHIBlrIONIST
thr"ush window OF McCamnon Pcrry's hardware store
Mr McCammon usually occupies the desk ani het lac ,ern
at place would probably hav" peea hI he
ProhiLilonist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14

;TO LIMIT TIE OUTPUT OF KENTUCKY WHISKEH
LOUISVILLE June - tSpeeiab.-fhe wholesale liquor
dealers OF Louisville oday agreed to support the ds
filler, in curtaing production from July /, 1887, 10
,,,, 1893 In n meeting ut tho Board Of Trade they
passed resolution advising the trade everywhere not 70
buy Kentucky whiskey made between 'hese oa'os anu
n,,rnniug To buy none thenselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
and had left the place. collision occurred between the
police and the crowd which had attended the meeting.
and several persons were Injured.
A NEW SER

A NEW SERvIAN CABINET.
BELGRADE Jnne ia Cabinet has been formed as
follows:
NJ RIsTIcs-Premter and Mfntser for Foreign A6atrs.
NJ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of the Interior
NJ. Observation-Disclosures OF Pubic worship.
NJ VACUMOyIcs-M -Mfnfster Of Justtce
Nj. VIRJCs-Mtnister Of Finance.
GKNERAL BoGlTCHEvlCs-Mfnfsr OF war
The continuance OF the Ministerial crisis was duo to the
knowledge Of the fact that Cabinet would have to
settle the question OF q royal divorce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
FEW CARPENTERS At WORK IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, June 13 tSpeetaD.-Ihis was the day when
the nnehour system 10 be enforced by the Master
Carpenters Association; but, according TO President
Kliver OF the Carpenters Council everything Is going
along nicely and the employers not enforcing their
rule. The master carpenters tell different story
Said Mr. Saege. OF t. G. Maggie 4 Son
Every member the Carpenters Association was
ordered 10 enforce tho hour rule to-day OF course
cannot how them obeyed tho order AS for our
rm had only few work. but they failed 10 report
for duty Siay. II Itsimposabe to tell how many men VIII
be thrown by the change. for there are
few carpenters at work. To settle any dihcutes
and 10 matters which may come up on accouh
the change Of hours carpenters have appointed
a This committee Will endeaVor TO hnd work Tor
nonuniOn carpenters aud Will reports on tho su
ton
Tho brcklayers' trouble seems to be unchanged The
repo the would hold another meeting for
tho purpose OF appointing an arbitration committee Is
pronounced untrue at their headquarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
DEMANDING A NIyE.HOUR DAY AT NEwBURG.

ULMANUINN a NINE7HVNN UA T NJ NJ" Do EF'
NEwBURG. June i3 (SpecidD.-A strike OF carpenters
and oincrs took place in this city to day. There is
boom In the building Of dwellings factories and boats
and the force Of the entire tweny;hrce firms OF the
city out except IN few cases where part OF the
hands remained. The Norkmen demanded nine-hour
day All except Ave six firms gave in and the mon
work what the men who remained at WORK VIII
do remains 10 be The firms holding out are tue
largest aud employ most men The ruling price for car
pener and loncrs here is ~ 80 day. but one OF the
above firms adyertises tonight In oil papers Tor mecha
les AT - day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
MIscE1LANEous EAILwAY NrELLIGENcE.


BOsTOS. Juno l3.-1he House passed the West Ind
Railway bill enacted and this afternoon the senate
followed suit by taxing the same action.
CIScSSAlI. June 131he convention OF river and lake
men, called By the late Captain stockdae
of Ptsburg assembled to-day. The session was spent
In conversation in which the opinion was general that
the Interstate Commerce law 10 bc permanent ahl
porended prosperity for those engaged In water
transportation.
PHILADELPHIA, June 13-The directors OF the Northern
Central Railway Company to-day declared semi annual
dividend OF per In cash and 10 per cent In STOCK
payable July 10 TO stockholders OF record on June 10
The present capitalization OF the road Is c63O0Opo anu
the 10 per cent stock raises u Ia -7lJoopo
The stock dividend represents beerents along the line
the road improvements and additional equipments.
At the annual meeting OF the Milwaukee and Northern
Railroad Company Yesterday the following were the d
rectors elected: Alfred N Hoyt and Samuel A. Hoyt
New-York Angus smith. James c. Spencer. Guido Pns
ter Ephraim Mariner and Charles Ray, hllWhiAce AZ
fred 81. Hoyt WAS reelected president ana James l.
spencer vice president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
DISORDER IN IRELAND

DUBLIN. June 13There was serious roting at Athone
today between soldiers and civilians. The soldiers
wrecked number of houses and many citizens were in.
jured with stones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
yor o.yDTDArE FOR ANY OFFICE.

C,scIssATr, June l3 (Speeiab -Ex-Mayor Means was
,odov shown the Columbus dispatch. saying he would
nroaby be nominated Governor by the Labor party
He said it was all news him. He declared tha no was
Demoerat had not oIncd the Labor party ana was NOT
candidate any alice, nor had the supJecs ever w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
,vn,,v ap.DUarEs GOING WEST

CARLISLE Penn. June 13 tSpeeiab.-The Carlisle In
dian training school sent seyentythree pupils West
to-day nearly all OF them having completed tho course OF
the school They mostly OF the sioux tribes me
annual examination OF the INSTITUTION VIII De
with on account OF the extensive building now
I'm tpr,,rr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14

PANAMA, June A farmer living In Cundinamar-
ca had been experimenting recently some work
which was being done in the fields and
had left his men to return TO his home. when
he momentarily surrounded by an electrical name,
which disappeared quickly as 1t came. The victims
left eye was damaged and the eyebrow was
burned completely off The hair surrounding his ears.
portion Of beard and all the hair on his breast were
burned or all the brass buttons disappeared from his
clothing, his watch chain cut In two small hole
bored through his watch and the watch glass
shattered, and his right ride was burned lie is TO
covering rapidly under medical treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14

BURNING OF A BROOKLYN WHITING FACTORY.
Crandalls whiting factory and an adjoining house In
Metropolitanave. Newtown Creek Brooklyn. were
DESTROYED by fire between IL and o'clock this morning
The loss Is estimated at $4,000. The Is unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14

FIVE MEN KILLED AND AANf AURI
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June 13-ihe news reacaea ne'
at 10 O'Clock to night that i've men naa ueen -
many hurt by the explosion Of dynam.se 'si"e'
the tsI ipman rnincs, four miles from this caU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
srR1KNG AGAINsr A Noy.uNLoN EMPLoYE

tTKThINU A'fAIN0T 4 NVN-UNIVN hHT I8VrT"
sr L6Uis Juue 10 tSpecia9-Seventy employees OF the
st Iou9 shoe and slipper Company went out on strike
today the company refused to discharge non
hand has only at work few days but Is an expert
wo-gluan In his line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14

PANAMA, juno 4.-Dan. Seymour. an American englIi-
peer shot and instantly killed hmsef the dredgo
City Of Ncw-York, at work on the Panama Canal, on
Nav
National Republican., 1887-01-05
THE TRAVEL CLUB.
Touching Tribute to the Late Senator
Logan.

The meeting Of the Travel Club, at Strath-
more Arms, on Monday evening last, was
one OF unusual interest. On account Of the
death Of Gen. John A. Logan, who was one
Of the Travel Club in years gone by, and
who often addressed the club, the meeting
for the Monday succeeding his death was
Lot held. After very fine music by Prof.
and Mrs. Butler at the piano, and the
Misses Smalley on the harp and either, Mr..
James G. Dulin read an exceedingly inter
estipg paper on "Music," which sparkled
with classic illustrations, poetic descrip-
ton, and interesting incidents In the lives
Of great composers. Mr.. Dulin very appro-
priately prefaced his essay with the follow
ing reference to Gen. Logan:
Beneath deaths dread shadow and In the
pItsence OF great sorrow we arc hero this
evening. The public grief at the death OF the
warrior and statesman Is sincere and general
wherever our flag fonts on land and sea. Be-
meath this roof that grief is personal. / need
not so much as mention the name Of the inn
mortal oead or refer 10 his political and mill
tary career, or speak Of him as he was in the
seclnsion of home and private life. You know
II al and feel, es do, this great and irrepar-
Within tbepe walls bis commanding pres
ence will linger as a glorious memory Of the
past, for here he aud his family once lived. In
point Of greatness and influence he was the
peer OF the best, and second to none of the
heroic age Of the republic He was not only
great be was good-good In greatness, and
great In goodness. His is one Of the few names
that may not die.
Even Deaths dread arrow fell so hurtless by
his side
We think Of him as one who lives, and not as
one who died."
II Is fitting and appropriate that we weep and
mouin-not for him, but for ourselves. He
sleeps well; he sleeps the rest OF the brave, of
the Just. and tho good.
on his bier and say TO his emancipated and i'm.
mortal split, Hail, and fareweliv'
Following the address Miss Lula Leiber-
man gave very effective rendering OF a
selection from Wagner's "Lohengrin," as
arranged for the piano by Lybach. Sue
France.
National Republican., 1887-01-05
RAILWAY NOTES.

The Alexander board of directors of the Cen
tral railroad of Georgia were elected at Savan-
nah or the Sd instant.
Owing TO the illness of Attorney General
Cassidy, the hearlnes which was to have been
held on Monday AZ Harrisburg, Pa, in the
equity suit OF the commonwealth gainst the
trunk lines and coal pools was postponed until
Thursday evening next.
The Baltimore and Annapolis Short Line
RailIoad Company yesterday executed a mort
gage OF Its road bed aud franchises 10 the Bal.
timore Safety Deposit and Trust Company,
the consideration being S50o,Ol0. The object
of the loan is to pay Its secured mortgage
bonds owned by the mortgagec.
Reading railroad officials say there Is no
strike of coal handlers except at Elizabeth
port all parties agreeing TO abide by the results
reached there. The Reading Company they
say, has paid 221S cents per hour and wants to
nies. The men want all the companies to pay
2215 cents.
In dismissing q grade crossing suit, brought
by the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany against
another road, in the quarter sessions of Ale
gbany county, Pa, the supreme court of that
state holds that the subject is one that appeals
strongly TO the sound discretion of the court of
quarter sessions, and when II is practicable to
avoid such crossings the court should, in every
case, insist upon It's being done.
In the suit Of the Attorney General TO escheat
coal lands owned by the New York, Lake Erie
and Western Railroad Company In jefferson
county, Pa, proceeding brought under the
act OF 1885, which prohibits any foreign corp)-
ration from acquiring real estate within this
commonwealth, unless specially authorized by
law. The Jefferson county judge directed Il
verdict for the defendant but the supreme
court on Monday reversed this judgment. aud
ordered new trial
Judge Cooley, the new receiver of the Wa
bash lines east ofthe Mississippi. and his legal
adviser, Henry Crawford, arrived In ST. Louis
from Chicago, and were In conference with
Receivers Humphnes aud Tut James r. How
their agent, and Wells H. b odgett. their at.
toInty. general discussion of the Wab lsh
property and affairs was engaged in, and II
was decide d that the two lines shall operate In
harmony, end that the system shall remain
complete so far as ITS traffic is concerned.